Former Nazi Reichsmarshall and Hitler's second-in-command. Arrested by US forces and put on trial for war crimes. Initially arrogant and narcissistic, he denies knowledge of the Holocaust and manipulates legal proceedings. Ultimately sentenced to death but commits suicide with cyanide the night before his execution.
Göring's regime is indirectly contrasted with the Vatican, as Jackson leverages the Pope's controversial ties to secure tribunal backing.
Both are detained Nazi leaders who share the same prison environment and initial hostile atmosphere.
Göring actively participates in the psychiatric assessment of his former subordinate, Hess.
Kelley conducts psychological evaluations on Göring to assess his fitness for trial and potential testimony.
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